davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Smoke s. E. ". CAS-. priac;,es the
uuly Sanatr" Wrapper aud I.ons ilav..-
N, titled sat. cigar III thc market
Guaranteed. S,r,',y Estrrbook C".
suls Agents. Denver. Cola.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17
For Rent!

From 80 to i25 acres oi ci,"ice farm
ing land. un.l.r water aud fenced.
Far pir,ir,L irs. i:tqmre AT this "ilire,
or at ranc.,.i4 miles north &c i"~n.
J Il, HART,
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

II msy not be interesting To know
that there were quite number nf tan
horns In town last Sunday. but It's
TRUE, Just the sxme.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17
rhe las.asr i awake,
Ths larsAsr ls awake.
Trails!
The dissh besins u break.
Ahal
And with sickcuing thus.
In the spring.
ne fAlis into the mul,
"l'.l he ding ~

eWhAt's VII that excitement iown
stssst n,eAn p By.stnnder: -Ol', that's
the ladies' rusllinw IN to secure solne of
tlaus Hue hats aud fancy trimmings at
Mts. Alleys grand opening VI a'illln,ry
aoo,la.s
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Bsrnev Oui. of Paonia. WAS In town
Last Friday. lie says that lie will
have good crop this year. and that
ths babies ARE doing we'll.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Mra Walker will s.s,n have her ice
cream psrlors ax-si up. 70 all. WIN are
lovers Of congessled cream can be NC
commodatetl.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Rosa Wilinot came down fr"n,
Notchkiss last week. accompanied Ivy
his family. Ross don't come demn
very often. but wliei, lie does come l'-
stops long et,ough to ses all Ills friends,
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Nrs. Jus-pl, Gunder returned fr"m
Lsadville last THURSDAY. and will make
her home with her father. Mr.. Bsckley.
of Tongue creek. In the future.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Losr.-flnc very gS-l loan agent and
kind gentleman known Ms J. II. woni.
eata. Send information 10 the isas,e-
put Of this officr.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Conklin Bros. have put put IN u
refriRerator exclusively for butter
TBS work WAS done by themselves aud
Isl gOOd Job.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17
s.hMl Eu,rriain,l,rnt.

The ir,ce ot adm ssinn L" tue iitsh
srl,ml rxiib,tion viii 1e as .ri."ws:
Adults. 80 SO I.ns
Chii,i,en under II !eus, 20 -
Family tickets "t tour ,r tor" mcn'
beers Will he sold Tor 20 cents and Is
cents.
Doors will be open Z o'clocA. per
fvv,,,A;,ce Ia cosutiieucs AT 4.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

SI.EEPi.ESS NIGHTS. ma,le misrr
allie by that trrrihle cough. Ss,loil's
Cure tsthe remedy fnr you. Ear sale
al Latham s. " ilihm's.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

CATARRtl CURED. health anil
sweet breath secured l,y Shiloh's
Ga,arrh Remedy. lslcc 80 cts. Nasal
Injector tree. For ss,iear Latham Y
Wiliiuns t.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

RENE mDrr that n. Il. k,ng Viii al
va'lce for making final proof ut low
rates Ut interest.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17
c1.nrl1lNn, cLnril1Nc,

A. MrGrana'ian & Biii-r's- 4 large
assortment nf tie latest STYLES just re-.
ceived. You c.,nnpt fail tn he suited
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

The Subject at Mr. Pnrdys next
Sunday will l'e: "Ths Tree Of Kaowl.
edge Of G0nl and Evil.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

For ! seiiinr "f thoroughbred Ply.
m"ni,, Rick Eggs. leave or,lets at j. j
Barker's.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Money on rsnchss ~ per cent esn.
missten. Ne exsrs charEe~. WIN gtse
a. Eeed terms - sny sne I'm Delta. or
Montrose County.
a. n. King. Agent fer Delts County.
Geo. II. Duke, special Agent for North
Fork.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

NJ. +. c. lslMci,iy, late government
physician u the Uintxl, agency, acc",n.
l1siiiesl ~ llls wife. Nrr os visit to his
Sausii~r aud hrutl,er. A. r. lIlaclliy. of
OAK creek. aud may concluds to locate
iathls ceahty.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Regular Baptist services OF the
school building next Sabbath. morning
and evening. A wtirnuie to all.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

One OF the principal FEATURES in the
play ut the sclloi i,onse Saturday even.
ing. will be the Kangaroo dr.spp.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Stock saI,!l-s at fron S25 to s45.
Team harness from *:,5 tuS45, Brides
from 81 SO to IS. AT Hammilton's.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

We rise tO explain and wouli remark
Shat the way our town is growing is
peculiar. Business Ia goHi,
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

For lame i,ack. side ur chest. use
Shil"h's ro,o,,s Plaster. Price % cts.
Fur SIDE at l. ,tnam \ W,l,t,ms,
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Mn. wjllLMnks, Vt surface creek.
Was sseiuasly ,rjurvd lHst saturday w
~ 1eaW .rannln9 away aud throwing
kee lra&n the wsRun. The team nan
eeye& hli:en tefutU lslinw caught. Or.
a6Dsy y 8tssualux hsr.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

SulI.OHS COUGH aud Consump
t,nn Cure T. .ui,l hy us IN u guarantee.
1t cures ',.nisinnp,iu,s. 70, sale at
Latham &W,liiaiu's
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17
For sale.

Will sell nr trade for stock sI85
worth Of fronst"ne ditch stuck.
ALBERT SHORT
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

The frost Of last Friday night ruined
most of the grapes and small fruits
II WIS esi erinlly sewers In the valleys
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17
Syracuse. n. Y

Saddles. harness, collars, whips, &c..
as ch-:.p as at any house this side ui
the range. at lIi,mil,uns,
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17
NVuute /.

a giri To do general hnuSewnrk.
Steady work and good wages. In-
quire Il. this office.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

llotel Brunswick. penver, Colo. Linton
i liaaar, l.rol,rietnrs, iiran.wicx restaurant
III the turui~sa p,au. an sss.aess,ea. Evs
srything arstac!s>a
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Samples of carpets AT McGranal,an
\ i,utlcr's.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Everybody sl'onld 60 to SEQ "Th-
New School Ma'ain." at the school
house Saturday evening.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Tile earliest variety of Yellow Dent
Corn known. tor sale II, J. j. Barker
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

GROUP. wHouplNG COUGH and
Broncl,itis immediately relieved hy
>h,tI,'s cu.e. For sale at Latham &
Wiil,an,s.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

SITll.oflS f1TAi.lZER is what
yuu ,,rrd fur Constipation, Less of .Np
petite. Dtzsii,esS. and all symptoms Of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 10 crhts PER
iS,ttip. Far sale ut I.aihtn, " " iil,ams
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

J. W. Lame. Of Minnrsota creek,
quietly "sizesl up Delta Last week
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

!. nei.s county u !. aua country for
raising wheat and kids.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

ao.oon ronn,!s If Rel Russian Oats
for stlc at two cents per tsu,nd at my
ranch. W. $ ConuRN.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Or. Dorsey liss no taken the roof sft
but he has put new one on his house.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Hon. r. c. Cloudy was in town las,
week.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Why not have meeting Of the
boomers on Fri.inyinigin?
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Attend the play mt the school house
)psxt Saturday evening. -.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17
Notice to Teachers.

N"'ice is h-iehv given that the next
quarterly examination vii l@ l,.',' in
D'!',. C"',,, on May aIth anu ash.
a. d. 1881.
j. B. McGrNTY.
Suli of Sch, OILS
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Let the farmers keep record Of
their CROPS shis year.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

summer IL here. stopping at Delta.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Let down that 'ar p,,ls.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17
Bella. 0sls. May Il. 1887.
LOCAL. MENTIoN.

8oosy leaned ON Real Estate. Cash
advanced - prove mp. OnIce In the
IaAspeaaene Butldinng. Delta, Csio.,
J. ~. WOOD0ATE.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Trunks and vaIisrs at Ila,uillol,'s.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-17

Hello! Badly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
Puelx and the Bane.

An amusing feature of the Corrigan'
McGlvnn cause celebre is the loving 90.
licitude with which former enemies O
the Catholic church now speak of Cor.
rigan, the pope and their church. n
The illustrated capitalistic papers
which formerly caricatured unmerci-
fully the pope and priests, now repre-.
sent them as very holy-looking fello We.
Puck and the pope are friends these
DAYS. Corrigan and Harper's Weekly
have shaken hands over past differ
ences. No more popes with horns snd
tails in Tom Nast's pictures.
No, nothing but a feast of love these
davs, and at the board sits King GOULD
and "his holiness" Bsecher and .Corri
gan-kindred spirits. Their motto is
"An injury to one is the concern of all.
u.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

Socialism is a theory of society
which advocates more precise, orderly
and harmonious arrangement of the So
cial relations of mankind than that
which has hitherto prevailed."-Web-
ster's Dictionary. lN
Socialism is the science of recon-
structing society on entirely new basis.
by substituting the principle of associa-
tion for that of competition IN every
branch Of human industry. - Worces
ter's Dictionory.
Socialism is the name given to- q
class of opinions opposed to the present
organization of society, and seeks to in.
troduce new distribution of property
and labor, in which organised co-opera
tion rather than competition should be
the dominating principle, undsr the
conviction that the happiness Of the hu
man race, and especially Of the classes
without capital, would be benefited
thereby. Chambers Encyclopsdia.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
G. A. r. Roy.-Atte.tion.

There is nothing in the course oi
public affairs that is more discouragina
than the recklessness with which con-
gress passes pension measures. The
demands of organized labor up)n the
community. which are the subject oi
such Apprehension and alarm to con.
servative minds because of their sus
pected socialistic purpose, do not sp'
proach in that respect to these measures,
The bill "for the relisf II dependent
parents and, disabled soldiers" which
passed the house Of Representatives
January IL. and the senate January a
Is rank Socialism.-Spring6eld Rspubli'
can.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

A portion of the newspaper p;ess as
serts tn It the rank and file of organised
labor are forced to 60 on strike at the
sweet will of their leaders. and that that
the latter grow rich by means oflockouts
and strikes. Nothing could be farther
from the truth than such statements.
In the first place, it is decided BY the
vote Of an assembly or union as to
whether move Of the kind shall be
taken. Just where the officers of q
labor organisation may profit bv q
strike remains to be explained by news.
papers making such = charge. as it is be.
yond our ability to see where anything
can come out Of . depleted treasury
generally the result Of m expensive
strike. Strikes are TO be deplored. and
none are more.aware Of such . fact thar
those at the head Of a6ain Of labol
organisation Baltimore Labor Fres
Press.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
That An.rsht.t Bible,

$50 to now, We rich men, weep and
howl for your miseries that shall come
upon you. Your riches are corrupted,
and your garments are moth eaten.
Your gold and silver is cankered, and
the rust of them shall be witness
against you, and shall eat your flesh as
it were fire. Ye have heaped treasures
together for the last DAYS. Behold the
hire of the laborers who have reaped
down your fields, which is Of you kept
back by fraud. crieth; and the cries Of
them which have reaped are entered
into the ears of the Lord of Sabaoth.
Ye have lived in pleasures on the earth.
and been wanton; ye have nourished
your hearts, as in day of slaughter. Ye
have condemned and killed the just,
and he doth not resist you."-St.
James, v. MIN
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

One doesn't need to 60 to Ireland to
find all the evils Of landlordism and
evictions. Vivian Prince. discharged
employe of the Champion Iron company,
has just been turned into the street in
Champion by due process of Michigan
laws. And to find shelter for himself
and family must needs leave the town,
as the company controls all the houses
in it. And these hardships, Prince says
are showered upon him because in the
use Of his supposed American liberty
and in the pursuit of his own idea of
happiness he became Knight of Labor
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

from PLAYING cards through TIE barred
door. and consequently he Il compelled
to sbjureI Fischer and uneg were the
extremist. Fischer y married. and hsa
. child born since his arrest, but be'
loves the "Cause" will Be better served
By his death than by ! reprieve. On.
like Engel, he ID not phlsgmatic, but Of
. highly nervous temperament; vet biz
zeal is even-balanced and enduring. He
has friends Of his own kind.
In cell % is nv old.time friend and
comrade, Parsons. When he returned
to deliver himself up. It was to the cir
Of: "Lol the conquerine hero comesl'
He knew nothing Of the situation, and
was impelled bv his own Inmate" sense
Of justice and the advice Of his wife.
Immediately he landed in jail. Spies
told him. in his own ihimitable. dry
way, that he had run his neck into q
noosel Like Fielden. he has NO desire
to be martyr. Both love and are idol,
ICED by their respective families. and
they cannot think of rendina these
silken cords. nor conceive how Fischer
and Engel can be so indifferent. Par.
sons came back because honor de-
manded it-give him full credit for it.
If he believed 1t was coming to an &C.
quittal, 1t was his mistake Yet none
are towards; none would finch if the
fatal moment should come.
Perhaps you can gain some idea from
this of the different characters of the
eight men. My mission has been partly
unavailing, but I am glad I came. and
shall try to remain till after the spring |!
Thenl Yours truly, DYER D. LuM.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
DENVER. COLORADO, SATURDAY. FRBRUARY 2e, 1851

the DlRne6t Oruer. Wnys tu0 bnOuk4l
that John Swinton. and al the artificial
combination mongers mis- Il insisted
upon in parable after parable; in the
seed that was sown on stony and tke
seed that was sown on good soil; in The
house divided against itself; in the new
wine poured into tho old skins-sn nm
natural combination; but above AL, n
the story of the two men who built their
HOUSES. the one on shifting sand, the
other on solid rock That ID exactly the
trouble with the party builders; they
are all for running up seven-storisd
mansion upon the foundation that thsv
can get with the least trouble, with the
materials that lie closest to their hands.
The modern disease Of snoddy. Of all
for show and damn the wear, has got
into the very marrow Of their bones. II
needs. however. no prophet to foresSe
that the fate of enterprising builder
Buddensieck-who. 1 beliete. now lies
languishing in iall-will be as paradise
to the hell which those are preparing
for themselves who imagine that they
have patent for amalgamat;ng believ-
ers in obedience to authority, and be-
levers In the liberty doctrine of st. Paul
that each man should be law unto
himself, doing brayely what he regards
as right. M
One of these two principles must be
right, and will eventually triumph
which one 1t will beean only be deter
mined after long and bitter fight. Is
it possible that you do not recognize
this. Mr.. Swinton; is it possible that
you do not know that, alike by her re-.
cord of the past, and by her infallibility
teachings of to-day, the Church Of Rome
Is bound to step to the front as the great
champion of the principle Of obedience
10 authority; principle essentially un-
democratic because 1t assumes this in
equality of men. the right of come to
give commands? Or is it possible that.
although you know the fight to be inev-
table, you finch from 1t because it lis
certain that many of our best men will
fall on the field; that many of our raw
troops will become panic-stricken ?s.-
/ do not think SO meanly of your
ability as to suppose that YOU do not rs-
cognizs this; what l do think is that
you imagine that in year or two our
forces will be more compact and better
disciplined. A greater mistake, in the
writer's humble opinion, could not pos
sibly be made; it is action, the con-
tinued, vigorous action of fight thatis
going to last generation, that has got
to weld our forces. Worse generalship
could not possibly be imagined than to
initiate the ostrich, aud stick your head
in the sand calling out the while:
"There is not; there cannot be; there
shall not be discord" observe more
over that Rome-shose policy has been
carefully thought out for erations m
invariably plays for time /; knowing that
nothing so surely dampens) )feyolution-
ary ardor as continuous delays. For
their part the radicals do not regard it
as good rule in war to do the very
thing your enemy desires to see you do.
ing, and they are in favor ofstarting the
fight at once and keeping it up continu-
ously to the bitter end. w. G. OWEN.
PoRTLANp, Oregon, Feb. l5. u I'M
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

Bcrccrr-Armour's Canned Goods of
Chicago. lh
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
shyloek and tn. Dreamer.

Dmy1OOk anu tne OEeomers
For the ENQUIRER.
l dream of future that opens into
the green valleys whore hope, love. jus.
tice and equity are the fruits Of mau'f
existence; where the realms of human
possibility are free Of access to the sons
and daughters of men; where the God
Of Justice shall dwell in the heart oi
man where human selAshness shall
have been reduced to a minimum
where the cries of those who die fol
want of bread where he who hugs the
miser's hoard shall loose his grasp on
pulseless gold; where human hearts
shall be the treasures.-
Ahl I do but dream
Shylock at my elbow says: "Fool
Take your human hearts, I too will take
my pound of flesh. Dream your dreams
Of green valleys-your love- your
'Justice'-dream away: build your
castles talk YOUR platltudes, poor
dreamer that you are-but wake up
Look down that street. Can you moi
see q host of men Of Drawn and muscle
men with golden helmets on their
heads; steel Of FURNISHED luster in their
hands? Their steps to music are timed
-Napoleons every one. These are my
servants. Where are yours? Then let
me show you building within which l
manufacture chains. Within the build
ing YOU see there are men with costly
apparel; yet they are workipgmen-
they maze my chains. Listen: Ar
act granting 80, 900 acres'-that's chain
my men have started forging You call
1t q law, poor dreamer that you are
Listen again: An act to increase the
militiamen's pay and the number Of gat
ling guns There's beauty for you
poor foolish DREAMER."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

Why l. It that those who build the Ano
houses may not i've II themf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-02
10y telegraph to the AsheviHe Citizs

TBy telegraph to tho Asheviue CitizeE.l
PARIS, Dec /, u n.--The official
Gc:zette publishes the withdrawal OF
the res ignation Of the Rouvier Cab
inel. The with hdrasal wa5 made
at the request Of President Greyy.
Tne Journal des Dc6ats advocates
tl:o election of Nj. Ferry to the Pres
idency. The Party OF the Right he's
resolved not to support any repub-
lic;.n candidate. General F'erron,
Minister If War in the Rouyier Cab
met, has been appointed Grand
Officer OF the Legion of Honor.
Threats have been made of a rev,
oiutionary demonstration in front OF
the Chamber Of Deputies to day
but they are not regarded as seri'
Gus. Extensive military and polics
precautions have been taken, how
ovcr, to guard against an outbreak
PARIS. De,:. l, 1 p. m.--President
Grew this forenoon informed thI
ministerial consul that i'll view o
the change IN the situation he die
not propose 90 make any communi,
cations to Parliament to-day. M
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-02
Destructive Fire in CincimGti.


CINCIENATI, Dec AT 1:30
O'Clock this morning 4 9cHeral
alarm sounded and called the en-
tire fire department 10 the Stro-
bridge LithogrAphing Co.'S greet
building, corner of Elm aHd Canal
streets The flames devoured the
entire building and IN less than
forty minutes the walls fell in.
Loss toCaI will probably he not less
than S250,000, hut i,y son!e ii i es-
tim;.ted AS high as ;laif y million
Strob.idge & Co lrave insYranee Of
9150.G00 in forty companies 'Hhc
fire started in the eccond storY, u4t
no ono knows how. There is bare
suspicion Of incendiasianl.
Thu building vas y. fin" structure,
5 stories high, fronting over Il huts-
drad feet on the North side OF the
canal. It was fiIiaG with costly ma,
chincry, including fifteen litho>
gra aphic presses.
It's stock of paper anu finished
and partly finished work was very
large, estimated to be one hundred
thousand dollars. Most OF The win
ter work for theatrical companies
were finished, but large portion
Was still in the building, and & NUM-
Der of theatric&! COM panics will be
without material To properly bill
their pl&ys. Among those suffering
in this way are Charles A. Hoyt's
three companies, Tin Soldier" y"
"hag Baby" AID Hole in GTouHd;' ~
"Michael Strogoff," "Legadier and
Aladdin" Montgomery Pnysters,
SSoap Bubble" and Forepaughs &
Barnum'+ circuses, The work for
the latter, however. had not ad-
vanced very far. The scene during
the fire was startling. The height
of the building, the combustibiIity
of its contents and substantial sty!"
of its structure served to make the
fire fierce but comparatively slow
| 1t burned floor after floor, and the
falling of th~ heavy l;thographic
stones gave sounds like the dis
charge of \ battery Later, the
| falling Of the walls sent sheets Of
flame to the sombre sky above
! The best estimate that can he
made of the total loss IS about three
! hundred thousand dollars, on which
| the insurance is one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. But the
loss on business during tl!e time OF
enforced idleness cannot be 2ccu'
rately estimated Tha building
may be regarded as 3otal loss The
portions of the wall eft standing
i.re worthless. The fire is still
burning slowly at 10 Il. ~, a.:.l tht
engines are throwing water on it.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-02
\ CHANGE SUGGESTED.

| z bIANGE SUGGESTED.
The custom has become cstab
iished here, as iii all cities, making
the first tIa= OF The month collec-
tion dHy for tne previQ9s months
ifrxnsact!p T, 4 3rrtaiu eXtont it
is alao pay day. Now it occurs to
US, speaking rom our own stand
point, by having collections and
payments made the same day cre-
atea IL clash, as !. were, quite as
damaging TO the creditor as the
debtor. We would, for the benefit
of our creditors, like to have a
change and think We can make Il
good suggestion. 1t is this: Let
every person who owes the CITIZEN
call and settle the last day of eacn
month, and let all whom We owe
call on US promptly the first day.
Of course we do not want it under
stood that we insist OH the latter
presentation unless the first part of
the programme bo observed. 1t is
really embarrassing TO be out all Of
the FIRST day hunting around for
some one 10 pay us, and have our
Numerous creditors call and find us
from honIc. We really like to be
always ''at home TO our friends,
specially those who are kind enough
10 pat their trust III US. If those
we place similar trust in will
come to US On the lasg day of each
month end settle ~, it will afford
us al opportunity 20 hold two recep-
tions III every month, which any
man with delicate, refined sensibiIi-
ties would G ~. Cannot this plan
be made to ork?